davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
goIOeiiOu bat am 8. msai be,

= @alpefon bat am 8. Msai ben
Iangsriebnteii &egen gebabt. Die
Wetterberi1te aus Mittels unb Ofs
Seras uielben bon rei9liGem Regens
fol, itarnentli9 aus Bonbam. Serars
fara, BellbiIe, 9oufon, Brenbam.
Nabaiota uuo Montgomery.
SIN guero unb Der umsegenb III
man bod erfreut iiber ben reiden @es
genial (34 3oI), ben Der brittle Mai
gebraht bot. Set benz groBep Sturm
Gnbe Muguft bate man feiueri neunenss
tuerthen Resen mebr sebabt uub es NOR
bic alerb66te 3eit. pen1 ni9t ole
Ausf1ten auf i~reenbwelde grute : grs
fridge berloren geben foateu.
= Gre iaats 8 Comptroller 6nain,
tueI6er elm Hilabe bon &pB bel Der
@uuberneurss domination NOR, 1T ui6t
itur fiji probibition, fonbern er lit fos
gar MitgIieb bes greeutiu- @Omites Der
probibitionifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Nudreus Nrusea.ealbe.

Die bette Sable Der MeIt fur Sdnitts
Quetf&unsen, gefdpire, Gieber. unb Saut.
ausfdIas, GIedte, eefpruneene 8dnbe, 6rof.
beuIen unb ale 9autfraufbeiteu; furirt Ga.
imsrrboioen ODER feius Be3abIuns. 8oHise
Qualification ~sarantirt ober bas GeIo utrb
auriderfattet. 25 Gents bic SdadteI bel u
Drei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Wdbreub Der @onutaana6t ifor

- Wdbrenb Der SoIrtagna9t itarb
bier i'm Mabnde 6otel 90 m. o B.
BON 60 Strange. 9err GraB'
raeper lit am Grebs unb fam bierber,
nm fi1 operireu 5u Iafen. Bel benz
borgeradten Nlter uno Der f6rperlihen
G@mdde bes bsiabrten 6errn NOR bon
pornberein ipenis 9lusfi9t auf feline
Notwithstanding borbanben. Der Der.
ftorbene mar erft Dor tuenigen Sabren
In Geutf6lanb oetpefeu, nm bur6 drst.
lide DebanbIung Der grblinoung 3u
enfgeben. Die Reiie mar umfonf.
Grobmeper binterIdbt feline leibIiden
0eruanbten, aber elm ni9t unbetrddt.
IiGes Uerm6gen. Sn Ga Strange lebie
CT polhdnbig feinen eigenen Nsisuusen,
bon aler Melt abgei@lohen nur ielten
fam CT mitirsenb Semanb In geriibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

ySn einert stpansisidbriseng ei@dfts'
betriebe babe i9 BON teiner Mebicin 10
bieI bertauft, ME st. SafobssO Del. Die
Mntpenbung beRelben befrieoigt INNER.
-R. Dunbar, apotbefer, Gaa &iper,
Mafa@uietts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Siln9lingena Mdnnern
mir5
Gtdere 9eit,tn8 9~aramtttt.

Die fdredIiden BoIssu Der Suseubfinbsu.
GeI1Ie9tsldrd6e beruriadsnb, pobur9 Self
unb a0rper ruinirt iperben, permauent ges
belt. 6er5fIopftn, Sdiidtetnbeit, Saamen-
abFnb. GeSddtniBfdpdde, BerIuR Der Gner.
gle, sbnsiguug geeen GefeIlGaft unb MeIan.
moIie srinbIid furirt. @erbeiratbete Mdnner,
ober loI6t, bic fi9 Serbeirntben poIen, bic IN
6oIae bon Snbiseietion IN Der Sugenb an ee.
fdlsdts. NIB Nerbenfdudde Ieiben, werbeu
griu6Ii6 fnrirt. Aetne MineraIien eingeses
ben. Sunee Mdnner, bic lire Belt init unfdbi-
gen 9euten berf9nenbet unb Fdj babnrd} arant>
beitea oes aopfss. Der Nafe, bes Salies, Der
eeber, Quueen, giuseiueibe unb hes Dlagens
suse3ogen babeu, ipsrben fdneu furirt. 9aSt
sud uidt eurd faIf4es S9amsefibI abbalten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

s6- Bel paneoaft & Soh n
cute 6errenfleiber seraoeio Bill.
liza, tpie irgenbpo In Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

aledtes beutfd3es 6pssenbrut,
iopie pumpernidel un0 auoere
BrobfOrten finb ffets frif9 gu baben In
Der Bdderei bon
2ouis Spain.
228, Oh Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

s0- 6trobbhte. Sommeran3iige
&c. BEL paucoaf G Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Mitalieoer ces Wereins Wprtu1rta
Nd1tuffa.

Samftag ben Z. Mai, 8 ubr Nbenbs
finoet bic erife Notwithstanding
bes 0ereins 8orpdrts nit 8eamtens
iuabI fat. gs ift nDibUenbis bas
bierau iebes Witglieo pBnftli6 erf9eint.
3,4mt1mw Der 8oran b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

01lir embfebIen ben Qeieru Der .5reie YreTe-
XO Germ 8. Or. emerou, Suipelter,
Ranfmann rnb @fanbIsiber. q. ~berfauft tlb.
rem ia Esd Dollars. Mnnbubren bon $500
aufpdrts, nit @arnutie. Bel gmerion fauu
man nutbrinsenb Sch erbalten ODER inbefiireu.
Seiue aunbe1 burger bafar.
@arrrn bungrie unb terlumpt bernmIaufen,
peuu man bel Gmerion cine RifoIe fur $1.b0
befonimeri Tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
SetoenHoTe.
geiHeue #aaren.

Bie albefaunt birsfte Smportatisn boa
Seuti&Iaub. Su biefsr Bran9e baben mir Ins
eiuen sroben Huf eriporben unb f6nnien Is ui&t
pasen serinse Aualitdten gu fibrsn.
Deutider Samaff su IS, 40, so gts. per Barb.
@otber Damaf gu rs, 40 n. so gts. per Barb.
Deutfde Sanoti&er unb Serbietten 10 allen
Ereiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Gingharns :

NeumpbiIhe Rniderboder. ........ 10 Cts.
8efe G6tfarbise Sesriudsrs 193 Gts.
Sdottiide Ginsbans (importirte) ls Cts.
Reumooiide Combination Ginsbams (prd4.
tise @aare) gu beridieosnen Rreiien.
Sir babsn has sr65te Eager in ginsbams
Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
StickereieR und Spifxen.

Bei5fidersi bon 81 cts. aufudrts Bis IN
ben f~einfisn eaden.
Sptt5eu. euorue suspabI fem uab
btaig. Spiten bon l Sent bis $40 bic Barb.
8eFdtist Sieiss Eager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
0rii9lim9s>@ a.a.
in reidbaltiser auswabl ansefommen.

gurs ausDad ais t. snDr @robes Eager! @arum2 nnies f9 tets brsrOsanbs
aunoidnht bedan9t q. unkre aunof1ah Do GROCER 30 genb! @arum? Steele DdH.
nuns quite lSaarsn us niarse grIs fO bas ee9emnib gcsi4et unfns @aaun ub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

SIeider 8ssats.

Sieri 4 cine sroee Goree! Die ridtise Wobe !
geidmadroI! @ie febt Elm sutes aIeib aus
obne ben ridtisen gefat? Sas tommt bel
uas nidt Dor.
9errens unb 3nabsnsa n3ise ! gpnfir
unb Stiefel Bloc aus ben beften Gabrifen
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
THE SAVAGE WAY.
Now the Indian Treats an lnjury-Old
Time VI ethod,,

Now the Indian Treats an lnjury-Old
Time Method,.
The savage is emphatically the child Of
nature. He lives close 10 nature. his only
education is gained In natures school.
WIDEN the Indian receives an injury, he
binds on the simple leaf. administers the
herbal tea, and with natures aid, comes
natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
Portable log cabins aud started the clsarings
In the woods. which In time became the
broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer,
found in roots and herbs that lay close at
hand natures potent remedies for all their
common ailments. 1t was only in very
serious cases they sent for old saddle
bags" with his physic, which quite as often
killed as cured.
Latter day society has wandered too far
away from nature. in every way, for its
own good. Our grandfathers and grand
mothers lived wholss0mer. purer. better.
healthier. more natural lives than we do.
Their minds were not filled with noxiuus
iSms. nor their bodies saturated with poi-
sOnous drugs.
Is 1t not time to make change. TO re-
turn to the simple vegetable preparations
o. our grandmOthers, which contained the
power and potsncy of nature a. remedial
gents. and in all the ordinary ailments
were eflicaciOus. at least harmless?
The proprietors of Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies have thought so. and have put
on the market number of these pure veg
eiabls preparations, made from formulas
secured after patient ses rching into the
annals of the past, so that those who want
them need not be wi!hon; them.
Am0ns these Log Cabin remedies will be
found Log Cabin SarSaparilla." for the
blood: log Cabin Hops and Buchu Rene
dy." tonic and stomach remedy: Log Cab
in Cough and Consumption Remedy. ""LOg
Cabin Scalpine." for strengthening and re-
newing the hair: Log Cabin Extract" for
both external and internal application;
LOG Cabin Liver Pills" Log Cabin Rose
Cream" on old bu: effective remedy for ca
tarrh. and Log Cabin Piastfrs." All these
remedies are carefully prepared from re-
reipts which We're found, after lcug invos-
tigatiou. 10 have been those most srcc"Ss-
fully used by our grand mothers OF .'ye
oldCn time" They are the simple vege-
table, etiicatious remedies of Log Cabin
DAYS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Those who have never seen the much
talked Of dsnamite explosive VIII be in
tcrested to know that it looks very much
ike moist brown sugar. Nitro glycerinc.
which il formed by the action Of nitric
acid upon Glycerine, ut a low temperature,
Ii the active agent in dynamite, but is
mixed with some absorbent substance 10
render it safer 10 handle than the liquid
glycer;ne.
The absorbent material thus used is a
silicious earth a fine white powder com
posed of the remains of infusoria and
resembling powdered chalk; this takes up
two or three times its weight Of the nitro
slycerine without becoming pasty, and
the ingredients are easily mixed, leaden
vessels and wooden spoons being used to
avoid dangerous friction.
When fire is applied TO this mass it
burns with a strong fame. without any
explosion, but when ignited by detona-
ting fuse or even by a sudden blow, its
explosive force is tremendous.
Budget.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

The crowd in the galleries give q brsz
OF relief, and everybody tells his ri.h,
hand man: Here he comes: that's .Jg..
Davis" And can il be possible that he
proposes - make speech You are sur
pr!sed 10 see him walking. Why. that is
the face of a corpse, the form Of skeleton.
Look at the haggard. sunken. weary eye:
the thin, white. wrinkled lips clap cd close
upon th" teeth in anguish That is the
mouth Of brave but impatient sufferer.
see the ghast.y white, hollow. bitterly
puckcred check: the high. sharp cheek
bone. the pale brow full of fire wrinkles;
The grizzly hair prcmatuuly gray. and
see the thin, b!oodless. bony. nervous
hnni>, lie deposits his documents upon
his desk, and sinks into hi~ chair is if
Incapable Of rising. In few minutes The
vice president gives his desk !. blow with
his ivory hammer, calls for profound
order and states ''that the senator from
Mississippi has tn, floor Davis rises
with smile. HIS speech was closely
reasoned and his words were well chosen.
Once in hiie hr pleases his hearers by
a happy period: but it was painfully evil
dent that he was iil.-The Century.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

You remember, do You not, how all of
the ladies used To admire peacock feathers,
Every hou,oir contained bunch of them;
every parlor was made richer by their
gorgeous tints. They We're even used now
and then as border 10 IA frieze, and they
were fastened on screens, painted on
plaques. pinned on curtains, and en-
brOidered on chairs. But now, 90 where
you will, you will see no peacock feathers.
They are banished from hall and bower.
Why, Because it has been decided that
they bring bad luck. Even fashion
couldn't stand against that. They had 10
90. The news spread rapidly, and every
lady, sitting down 20 reckon up the begin
ming of her bad luck. concluded that it was
when she bought her peacock feathers
The ladies of the Woodruff hotel held a
meeting and decided TO Danish these omi-
nous plumes. So they all went All
along the avenues the ladies followed their
example. The servants caught the infcc-
tion and refused To stay in u house where
the exquisite but fateful feathers were
kept. So the comfort and peace of mind
of the yainest Of birds is restored for he
will be molested no morc.-Chicago Tri-
buue
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Fakirs have rsyived an old scheme in
Brooklyn for fleeing h.useholders out of
q few dollars The scheme is to visit
from door IL door with big picture aud
To offer the picture for sale On the plea
that thc peddler is an artist i'll hard luck
The picture is daub aud the frame is
shOwy and tlimSy. Ii is artfully covered
with paper in order that the swiudler may
tell pirifui story of hard times with
big family to support, and the struggles
Of u poor artist with an uncpprcciativc
world. In visiting that house, the fakir
continues. he l. s,ure he has found a re-
fined fanny capable Of understanding the
excellence Of his work The mistress Of
the house too often does not see through
him. He times his appearance 1T the door
az an hour when the husband is at his
ElaCc 81 business. Having enlisted the
"Oman's sympathieS with his patter the
PAPER is taken from the picture and offered
for anything the lady may choose To of
fcc.' Anything Is too much for it, but
0iCcn be gets several dollars Then he
Ioqs Of To his headquarters. and getting
ano.hcr painting, = works the game some
where else.-New York sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

1 have observed with pain that Boston
women generally seem to consider il
quite the thing to look down upon the
men. 1t is very hard l cannot Imagine
why it is. But they do. 1t appears to he
the fashion here TO regard the male AMI
NAL OF The genus homo Us rather q Reccs-
sary evil than otherwise. As producer
Of money he is useful, but in all else not
particularly desirable. II available as n
partner in marriage he receives the at
tent;oa due 10 such party; but orce dis
posed of matrimonially, he rclapscs into
the forlorn condition Of other BcnedickS.
who pass their tirle when not engaged in
business louuging at the clubs, while
their wives arc busy forwarding the work
of societies for the advancement Of human
knowledge in various brauches.-Cor.
New Orleans Picayunc
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Scientific steady Drinking.

\ Partisan physician told me (what /
had observed already that in France the
commonest kind Of excess is what is called
Il alcoholisme des gems du monde. - This
is not drunkenness, nor anything like il,
bus steadily maintained, mild alcoholic
excitement, which does great injury to
health III course Of time. The art of gen
tlemaniy drinking has been reduced in
France To 4 learned programme for every
day, in which there is scientifically or
dcred succession Of wines, spirits, beer
and liquors, each 1T its most seasonable
tOuT. The observer Of these rites lives in
state Of alcoholic pleasure without ever
IN any way disgracing himself At night
he has verre d'eau in his bed room TO
quench thirst if he awakes. What is
called a ''verre dean" is usually n very
pretty glass tray, with a decanter for
water, a little sugar basin and n goblet,
This. description is. however, incomplete.
l ought not 10 forget smaller decanter
carefully filed with co.nac. Atlantic
Monthly
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Hydahs of Queen Charlotte's Island.

These people have novel way Of hunt
ing birds. using instead of q bow and ar
rows, a peculiarly shaped harpoon. This
instrument is about five feet long, the
point being made OF u piece of walrus tusk
ten inches long The stick is of cyprus
and about half way up three fish bones
are arranged around the stick, these points
extending outward in order TO stick the
bird in case the point on the end should
miss This harpoon, when used, is held
i'll the left hand. In the right is u paddle
Of hard wood eighteen inches long. on the
face of which is a groove extending almost
to the end. The tip Of the harpoon is fitted
into this groove and then the weapon is
thrown with double force. The native
can strike fowl in water fully 100 feet
distant. A hunter usually carries with
him a number of these harpoons OF va
rious sizes. York Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Experiments are being made on Prussial,
raiiways with axle boxes iitte,. with bear
lGgs of vegetable parchment in place n!
brass. The parchment is strongly con-
pressed before being used, and il is thor
,uChly dried 10 prevent subsequent
>hrinkaGe Wooden rings are placed ON
the outside OF the bearings, fitting the
collars Of the Journal. IN emulsion Of
water and oil and an the mineral oils are
used as lubricants. The parchment soon
becomes imprcgnatcd with oi!. and Is able
10 90 Il long time without II renewal Of
1t is between the body of the
Journal and the thin edge OF the parch
neut segments that fricton takes place
The claim is made that these compressed
paper bearings make IA tough material
that is superior 10 metal. Such bearings
arc also in use in a German saw mill with
satisfactory operation.-Puolic Opinion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Judge Cowing. In his charge In New
York, Tuesday, told the jury In the Herr
Most case that Most was not to be tried for
his past life, nor for his belief. but for his
spe sch ut Kraemer's hall; ''Our love of
free speech and freedom Of the press he
has made us do away with
many restrictions. We are jealous of our
liberty. Free speech does not mean that
an individual has the right TO Islander his
neighbOr or 10 incite riot. We do not
We throw open our gates to all to come in
and enjoy citizenship, which we esteem
greater privilege than to be king. We
marvel that in this country where everyone
archists. ard ask what more do they want?
Revolutions have come from injustice, but
never from Justice" Most was found
guilty but his counsel has made an sppli-
cation for new trial. We make the fol-
lowing extract from the press report of
Nost's testimony:
Most said he was q communistic anarch
ist. and assumed the oratorical style which
had distinguished the first half of his direct
testimony when Mr.. Nicoll, on cross-exam-
ination. asked him to state his views.
I'VE do not fight against any particular
government" said Most. I'VE do not
especially fight tie government of the
United States; We are opposed 10 govern
ment as such. We think that the power
held by the government should be abol-
ished."
Most said that the ''rulins classes" were
In rebellion, and ii was possible that even
what the people had, the constitution OF the
United States, would be taken away. His
motto was education for organization: cr-
ganiZation TO put down the rebellion of The
capitaIistic class. I'VE do not expect that
the capitalistic classes will give up what
they have. pesceably. There will be fierce
fighting on both sides"
Bombs and dynamite >" asked Mr.
Nicoll.
''Ies. on both sides"
Your idea is TO conquer pcaceably if you
can. by force il you must ~
That is history. We believe force will
be necessary in time.r
Mr.. NcOll asked Most as to his belief in
a Supreme Being. and Mr.. Howe objected.
'DO ycu believe in the existence OF Su-
preme Being who Furnishes those who give
false testimony in court" was repeated by
Mr.. Nicoll and objected to by Mr.. Howe.
oyerrrled.
Il do not"
Mr.. Howe tried to mend matters. He
said: do you believe In q great first
cause?'
II say" said Most, las Socrates did. We
know that We do not know"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Our Healthy Love of Fighting.

The stalwart urchin who liked the
fightingest parts" of the Bible had sound
taste; the easiest passages of Scott TO rc.
call ut will are the tourney in "Ivanhce."
the man Ia man encounter in The Tails
man. and the altogether Incompatible
battle Of the clansmen in THE Fair Maid
If Perth" when the Cow Ch-om fought
for his own hand
The healthy love Of fighting which we
have come by honestly from our Morse
ancestors has done not little for the sue
cess Of Mr. HaCgard's somewhat sanguin-
cry tales. And. perhaps, the popularity
Of Tom Browns SchoolGays" was helped
by that never 10 be forgotten fight be
tween Tom Brown and Sl"sge. Williams.
The Forum
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Tree Planting In Relciuin.

A foreign paper gives the official report
Of the. head officer having charge Of woods
and rivers in Belgium, from which it ap-
pears that the total length Of highways in
that country amounts TO 4.221 miles, of
which there are already planted more
than one-half, or 2,4l7 miles, with 2G4
miles yet to he planted. The present value
of the trees is now four times as much as
their original cost, or have money value
Of more than S2,O00,O00 Among the
trees thus planted elms are in the largest
numbers, then oaks. next poplars, and in
diminishing numbers are ash, beech. ma
pies, Norway spruce and larch. Fruit
trees are in much smaller numbers. Chi
cago Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

In England conflicts between horses
and bulls are not uncommon and are usu-
ally disastrous to the horses. A fiery colt
often chases cattle in the pasture, biting
them as they run: but when he tackles a
bull the latter usually won't run, but
charges the colt broadside and often kills
him. Having come of best once, the bull
thereafter is apt TO charge horses that are
grazing quietly. II is never safe to leave
any bull in pasture with horses. Lon
don Live Stock Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

For the prompt settlement and fair treat
ment received from the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company in the payment of
81, 500 for the loss of my barn and con-
tents b. fire. take this method Of inform
ing the public that my loss was paid
promptly, and recommend my friends to
apply TO Wallace & Co., agents, for ''in-
surance that is insurance"
(Signed) j. c. WALLACE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

But it is not simply at the height Of ma
tiona! existence that this impulse for self
preservation responds to the mimicry OF
lower life. You will observe it's operation
in our social customs and common pro-
pensities: for it is a fact that not anything
is more dreaded or Stunned by average
human beings than originality-that Is,
unlikeness to others. 1t has always been
dangerous. 1t is even yet likely to secure
for its possessor great deal Of annoyance
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

We have "their word for it, that Evan
r. Howell and Henry W. Grady. the .'wet'
and dry" partners in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, love each other. This is a rather
UNUSUAL state of things. but such affection
ate little birds in q nest ought to agree
h~stsr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. is natures
only true laxative. This pleasant Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy may be had at
Dr. Casper's drug store, SOC. and 81 bottles.
II is the most pleasant. prompt and effect
i've remedy known to cleanse the system: to
act on the liver. kidneys, and bowels gent
ly yet thoroughly; TO dispel headaches,
colds. aud fevers, and to cure coustipa.ic, :,
indigestion, and Kindred ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Are important problems, the former de-
pending greatly on the latter. Everyone is
familiar with the healthy properties of
fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and
miserable while the pleasant California
concentrated liquid fruit remedy. Syrup OF
Figs, NAV be had Of our enterprislng drug
piafa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

The jamestown N. y Journal says
that ''Dr. Vincent explained the other
evening to a Baltimore audience that the
Chautauqua salute originated on an occa-
sion when n deaf speaker al ChautaUqua
wss thus made to understand the approba-
ton of his audience. his deafness debarrIng
him from hearing the usual applause 1t
will be seen, therefore, that Dr. Vincent
originated the Chautauaua salute, and that
it is his property. Nobody is entitled to
confer this honor, at Chautauqua. or at any
other place, but the doctor.s